This is normal. There's no need for you to install anything else, your computer
is working as expected.
The reason you don't have the Manage 3D Settings page on the NVCP is because your laptop has an Intel integrated GPU and your laptop's integrated panel is wired to it, i.e. - the discrete graphics processor is presently disabled and there are no settings that you can tinker with, simply because it's off. Considered it has an RTX 3050, I can tell outright your laptop doesn't support Advanced Optimus or MUX switch, so to get the 3D settings page, you must connect a display to the NVIDIA GPU directly, usually, this means the HDMI port. This will enable the Manage 3D settings and allow the Nvidia driver to take over, otherwise the 3050 will operate in headless mode - that is, it'll do the processing for games and heavier applications, but the laptop's screen will remain connected to the Intel graphics.
Windows will automatically choose the correct GPU for the application you are trying to run, but you can manually assign it on the Windows graphics settings (i'm on Windows 10, but it's the same on 11). Power saving mode means integrated graphics, high performance means dedicated GPU.
View attachment 336125
I have a Dell G15 5515 laptop, it has a Ryzen 5600H, meaning it's an AMD+NVIDIA dual graphics configuration. Internal laptop panel and USB-C video-out are managed by the integrated Radeon Vega GPU, while the HDMI port is wired directly to its RTX 3050. It seems your Intel laptop works very much in the same way.
If you want a laptop that can run the internal panel off the discrete GPU, you will need to do some research but the minimum requirement for MUX/Advanced Optimus is
RTX 3060 - no laptops with the RTX 3050 or 3050 Ti support this, and it's a feature usually found on laptops that come with the
RTX 3070 or higher.
